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Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 23

Location:
Reno, Nevada
Issue Date:
Page:
23
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Mono Oaotto- Journal Fnrtey Juno 17 1994 5B Water If tower isn't the tallest, it could be most illuminating Laser light show: Las Vegas council to address the issue. DROlKiHl WAII.R SUPPLY PRIORITIES Truckee River Negotiated Settlement Saving well water for droughts Storing 5.00Qjjcre feet in Stampede Ra-rvttU Artificially rnhhafng the Truckee MgpaCjtyfaquifer with 'the I AA has also designated the tower a haard to aviation. Moran said delays caused by the new plans are costing the developers both money and time. The tower is currently just under 800 feet, but most work has halted until a decision is made on whether it can go up further. Although Moran said no specific height for the tower had been discussed, the developers are looking at "what wc can accomplish at varying heights." Plans to add to the tower's original proposed height of 1.012 feet have met with stiff resistance from county officials and McCarran International Airport.

world's most beautiful tower." said John Moran. attorney for tower developers Hob Stupak and irand Casinos Inc. I he Las Vegas City Council ill meet in special session Tuesday to debate a proposed 813-foot addition to the tower amid indications that a compromise on its height will be reached. Moran had earlier asked for a two-week delay in the vote, but on Wednesday asked for the special meeting. "I'm not saying we won't compromise," Moran said.

Moran said an appeal to the Federal Aviation Administration and the laser light show idea are moving along faster than river waieyj Drilling capture ajtfwtl waier in oeatoc ICK LAS VEGAS (AP) The Stratosphere Tower may not become the world's tallest tower, but it could be the most illuminating. Developers of the tower say they arc developing plans for a laser light show atop the tower if the Las Vegas City Council won't allow it to be built to a proposed 1,825 feet. "If we can't have the world's tallest tower, we'll have the Buying ouf allon farmers' shared -wafer stored in Donner rcqrvbir in the Virginia MpurUn Range From pace I support those added customers hv storing 5,000 acrc-fcct of water in Stampede Reservoir, by using its well water mostly during droughts and by forcing river water into the Iruekee Meadows aquifer when water is plentiful. Wcstpac's proposal assumes the company will set aside enough water to satisfy residents' needs for a nine-year drought. The company currently uses the 1928-1935 drought as a model and stores enough water to get the area through a seven-year drought.

But since the current drought is already worse than the 1928 drought, it's appropriate to use a tougher drought standard, Carson said. The company considered planning for a 15 year drought, she said, but dropped the idea because it was too conservative. "It's very much like buying insurance," Carson said. "You can Juy as much insurance as you want but there's a price for doing that. "You have to decide what's reasonable and what the community can afford." The company has even more plans for adding drought storage and Westpac is asking the PSC for permission to pursue them.

The biggest among them is the Truckee River Negotiated Settlement which will give Westpac 39,500 acre-feet of drought storage in Stampede Reservoir. With West-pac's current and proposed new drought storage and the negotiated settlement, the community will have enough water to grow until about 2081. However, the community will not see the settlement's benefits until the federal government, Sierra Pacific, the Pyramid Lake Pai-ute Tribe, Nevada and California sign an agreement on how to operate the river under the settlement. That's not expected to take place until 1997. The PSC will hold a public hearing on the water resource plan sometime late summer, Carson said.

In addition, the Truckee Meadows Regional Planning Commission and the Washoe County commission will probably discuss the plan and take public comment. Sunny skies are forecast today Sunny skies and a near 80 is forecast today. "It's a typical June day," said Paul Frisbie pf the National Weather Service in Reno. "Typical" actually means abnormal temperatures, falling below the average mid-80s throughout the weekend, he said. For example, people around Elko who figured it was safe to plant their gardens earlier this month may have gotten a rude awakening.

The temperature dipped below freezing early Thursday, all the way down to 28. And that's a record for the date, surpassing the previous June 16 low of 31, set back in 1945. "That's so unusual for the Elko area for June," Frisbie said. Ely also slipped below freezing with a low of 29. Most other reporting stations in Nevada stayed above 40, although Spanish Springs, north of Reno, dropped to freezing.

Truckee, a traditional cold spot in national reports, fall all the way to 15. REGISTER TO WIN ONE IN THREE $100 GIFT CERTIFICATES. DRAWINGS WILL BE HELD AT 10 AM, PM. FREE GIF! WRAPPING FOR FATHER'S DAY GIFTS PURCHASED ATJCPENNEY BETWEEN PM. GIFT WITH PURCHAS GIFT WITH PURCHASE RECEIVE A BABE RUTH PEPLU EkSEBMi MOUNTED ON A WOdEH DiSPLMPEdESIM WITH ANV $35 OR MORE PURCHUSE IHCOSEllCSl ALSO INCLUDED WTH J35 OR WORE PURCHASE IN COSMETICS, IS A SMEPSMES ENTRY FORM TO WH AN AUTHENTIC AUTOGRAPHED BABE RUTH BASEBALL SPORTS CAP OR TIE, YOURS FREE WITH ANY $35 PURCHASE FROM OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT! WHILE SUPPLIES LAST NOW 22.99 NOW 9.99 MEN'S PROTEST SILK SHIRTS Orig.

15.99-17.99. MEN'S DOCKERS9 SP0RTSHIRTS Orlg. $36. NOW 2.99 2.99 NOW MEN'S BUGLE BOY PANTS Orig. 19.99.

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Contr 224V9 4-DD0 anytime fFor fast, fair, friendly service A I il 1 iMI Mr mil HI HI i ffs ill (i -m mm i -4- i 'FTlFWltPI mmk i a gr ft tjsss- 1 At i nl I n.i I John Drakulich A good person to know for your insurance neeas 2203 N. McCjrrjn NV 356-6322 1986 FORD BRONCO 3 S2; 0 19M, JCPtmwy Company, Inc. EDDIE BAUER MODEL Mileage: 60,532. Fully equipped including radar detector, CB, and towing package. Minimum Bid: OO00 For info call revenue officer K.

Parker 702-824-2234 (Reno) JCPennev Regular prices appearing In this ad are offering prices only. Sales may or may not have been made at regular prices. Sale prices on regular priced merchandise effective through June 18, 1994, unless otherwise noted. Percentages off represent savings on regular prices or original prices, as shown. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on original prices.

Reductions on original priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted. "Now" prices represent savings on regular or original prices as Indicated. All sales exclude JCPenney Smart Values. Merchandise limited to stock on hand. Store selection may vary.

I -r DOING.

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Pages Available:
2,579,977
Years Available:
1876-2024